Dunlap, John, 1747-1812
John Dunlap
VIAF ID: 77793621 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/77793621
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Dunlap, John ‡d 1747-1812
- 100 1 _ ‡a Dunlap, John, ‡d 1747-1812
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- 100 0 _ ‡a John Dunlap
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (5)
Works
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An act for appointing deputies from this Commonwealth to a convention proposed to be held in the city of Philadelphia in May next, for the purpose of revising the fœderal Constitution. | |
An act for founding a college at Chester, (in Maryland). | |
Acts passed at a general assembly of the commonwealth of Virginia, begun and held at the public buildings in the town of Richmond, on Monday, the seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-one, and from thence continued by adjournment to the town of Staunton, in the county of Augusta. | |
The address of the Lords and Commons to His Majesty, on the present state of America, &c : from the London gazette, of February 11. St. James's, February 9. | |
Baltimore, December 30 | |
I [blank] do acknowledge the United States of America, to be free, independent and sovereign states, and declare that the people thereof owe no allegiance or obedience to George the Third, King of Great-Britain ... | |
By the Congress of the United States of America. Manifesto : These United States, having been driven to hostilities by the oppressive and tyrannous measures of Great-Britain ... they declared themselves free and independent. ... | |
Chad's Ford, September 11, 1777. 5 o'clock p.m. : Sir, When I had the honor of addressing you this morning, I mentioned that the enemy were advancing and had began a cannonade. ... | |
The committee consisting of Mr. Beresford, Mr. Jefferson, Mr. Chase, Mr. Spaight and Mr. Read, appointed to take into consideration the state of Indian affairs in the Southern Department, beg leave to report ... | |
The committee consisting of Mr. Spaight, Mr. Gerry, Mr. Lee, Mr. Beatty and Mr. Sherman, to whom was referred a report of a committee on a report of the superintendant of finance, dated the 5th of November 1783, in answer to questions proposed by the commissioner for settling the accounts of the state of Pennsylvania with the United States, and also a report of a committee on the petition of James Smith, praying for a sum of money to be advanced to him on account, &c. submit to Congress the following report ... | |
The committee to whom was referred sundry letters and papers relative to commercial matters, submit the following circular letter and resolves : The trust reposed in Congress, renders it their duty to be attentive to the conduct of foreign nations ... | |
Congress received the following intelligence from the Council of Safety, as coming from "an officer of distinction in the army" : published by order of Congresss [sic] | |
I do hereby certify, that [blank] hath voluntarily taken and subscribed the oath or affirmation of allegiance and fidelity ... | |
Dunlap Declaration of Independence | |
Dunlap's American daily advertiser. | |
Father Abraham's almanack, for the year of our Lord 1780 : ... Fitted to the latitude of forty degrees, and a meridian of near five hours west from London | |
Fresh intelligence, Monday November 6, 1775. | |
General advertiser | |
The grand committee consisting of [blank] appointed to prepare and report to Congress, the arrears of interest on the national debt, together with the interest and expences for the year 1784 , from the first to last day thereof inclusive, and a requisition of money on the money on the state for discharging the same, have agreed to the following report ... | |
The grand committee to whom was referred a letter of the governor of Massachusetts, of the 28th of October, 1783, relative to the continental bills of credit of the old emissions, submit the following. ... | |
The ground and nature of Christian redemption. | |
The harmony between the Old and New Testaments respecting the Messiah : being the substance of two sermons preached before the united congregations of Christ-Church and St. Peter's, Philadelphia, on Christmas-Day, 1773; and on the Sunday when a collection was made for the relief of the poor of those congregations | |
Impressed with a sense of the sacred trust committed to them, and with an anxious and affectionate concern for the interest, honor and safety of their constituents, the United States in Congress assembled, have on various occasions, pointed out the dangerous situation of this nation .. | |
In Congress, 27th May, 1778 : Establishment of the American Army. I. Infantry. Resolved, that each battalion of infantry shall consist of nine companies ... II. Artillery ... III. Cavalry ... IIII. Provost ... | |
In Congress, April 1, 1777 : For the better regulating the pay of the army, resolved, that the paymaster or deputy paymaster general shall pay no money but by warrants from the commanders in chief in their respective departments, countersigned by their respective secretaries ... | |
In Congress, April 14, 1777 : Resolved, that from and after the publication hereof, the second article of the 8th section, the first article of the 11th section, the 8th article of the 14th section, and the 2d article of the 18th section of the rules and articles for the better government of the troops ... passed in Congress, the 20th day of September, one thousand, seven hundred and seventy-six, shall be, and they are hereby repealed, and that the four following articles be substituted in the place and stead thereof. ... | |
In Congress, April 14, 1777 : Resolved, that it be recommended to the executive powers of each of the United States to enquire into the conduct of all officers on the recruiting service within them respectively, to remove all such as belong to the battalions of their respective quotas, who have neglected their duty ... | |
In Congress, April 14, 1777 : Whereas the state of Pennsylvania is threatened with an immediate invasion, and, from the adjournment of the legislative and executive authorities of the commonwealth, it is impracticable to carry into immediate execution many measures of the utmost importance ... Resolved, that it is the indispensible duty of Congress to watch over all matters ... | |
In Congress, August 28, 1776 : Resolved, that there be an inspector or inspectors sufficiently qualified to judge the goodness of gun-powder, who shall examine every cask of gun-powder manufactured or to be purchased on account of the United States, by the most approved method of ascertaining the quality of gun-powder ... | |
In Congress. December 30, 1776 : It appearing to Congress that it will be extremely difficult, if not impracticable, to supply the Army of the United States with bacon, salted beef and pork, soap, tallow and candles ... Resolved, that none of the said articles ... be exported from any of the United States after the fifth day of January next, until the first day of November next ... | |
In Congress. December 6, 1775 : We the delegates of the thirteen United Colonies in North America have taken into our most serious consideration a proclamation issued from the Court of St. James's on the twenty-third day of August last. ... | |
In Congress, February 15, 1777 : Resolved, that considering the situation of the New-England states, Congress approve of the measures adopted and recommended by the committee from the four New-England states for the defence of the state of Rhode-Island, and also of the measures to be taken for preventing the depreciation of their currency ... | |
In Congress, January 13, 1779 : We cannot review the progress of the revolution which has given freedom to America, without admiring the goodness and gratefully acknowledging the interposition of Divine Providence. ... | |
In Congress, June 10, 1777 : Resolved, I. That for supplying the Army of the United States with provisions, one commissary general and four deputy commissaries general of purchases, and one commissary general and three deputy commissaries general of issues, be appointed by Congress. ... | |
In Congress, June 6, 1778 : Resolved, that the resolution of Congress of the 2d of June, relative to the subsistance [sic] money to be allowed to officers in the continental service, be extended to all militia or other troops which may from time to time be called into the continental service, or which may be raised in pursuance of a special resolution of Congress. | |
In Congress. May 12, 1777 : Resolved, that all post-masters, post-riders, and persons immediately concerned in conducting the business of the Post Office ought to be exempted from all military duties : and that it be recommended to the legislatures of the different states, to exempt such persons accordingly. | |
In Congress, May 21, 1776 : Resolved, that all persons taken in arms on board any prize, be deemed prisoners, to be taken care of by the supreme executive power in each colony to which they are brought, whether the prize be taken by vessels fitted out by the Continent ... | |
In Congress, November 23, 1776 : resolved, that a committee of five be appointed, with full powers to devise and execute measures for effectually reinforcing General Washington, and obstructing the progress of General Howe's army ... | |
In Congress, Wednesday, April 3, 1776 : Instructions to the commanders of private ships or vessels of war, which shall have commissions or letters of marque and reprisal, authorizing them to make captures of British vessels and cargoes... By order of Congress. John Hancock, President. | |
In Council of Safety, December 5, 1776 : resolved, that Messieurs Robert Baily, Samuel W. Penrose ... | |
In Council of Safety, Philadelphia, November 14th 1776, 12 o'clock, Thursday : Sir, we have certain intelligence that the enemy has actually sailed from New-York five hundred ships for this city ... as you value the safety of your country, and all that is dear and valuable to men, we most earnestly solicit your immediate assistance, and that you will march all your battalion to this city without the least delay. ... | |
John Dunlap papers | |
Journals of Congress : Wednesday, August 14, 1776. | |
Letters from Yorick to Eliza | |
The man of business : a comedy. As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden | |
An ordinance for ascertaining the mode of locating and disposing of lands in the Western Territory. | |
Pennsylvania packet | |
Pennsylvania War-Office, April 13th, 1777 : this board think it their duty to publish a letter received from Mr. Henry Fisher, at Lewistown, by the Honourable the Navy Board of this state ... | |
Pennsylvanische Gazette, oder Der allgemeine americanische Zeitungs=Schreiber | |
Philadelphia, August 22, 1777 : By an express arrived last evening from General Schuyler to Congress, we have the following important intelligence. ... | |
Philadelphia, January 16, 1776 : Williamsburg, (Virginia) Jan. 6. Extract of a letter from Col. Howe, to the Hon. the President of the [Virginia] Convention, dated Dec. 28, 1775 ... | |
Philadelphia, July 4th, 1776 : Gentlemen, the Congress this morning directed us to confer with the Committees of Safety and Inspection, and the field officers now in town, about the proper mode of collecting the militia of this province ... | |
Public good : being an examination into the claim of Virginia to the vacant western territory, and of the right of the United States to the same. To which is added, proposals for laying off a new state, to be applied as a fund for carrying on the war, or redeeming the national debt | |
A representation of the figures exhibited and paraded through the streets of Philadelphia, on Saturday, the 30th of September, 1780. | |
The representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, to the people in general, and particularly to the inhabitants of Pennsylvania, and the adjacent states. | |
The royal primer, or, An easy and pleasant guide to the art of reading : authoriz'd by His Majesty King George II, to be used throughout His Majesty's dominions, adorn'd with cuts. | |
The speech, of the Right Honourable the Earl of Chatham, in the House of Lords, January 20th, 1775 : On a motion for an address to His Majesty, to give immediate orders for removing his troops from Boston forthwith, in order to quiet the minds and take away the apprehensions of his good subjects in America | |
A summary view of the rights of British America : Set forth in some resolutions intended for the inspection of the present delegates of the people of Virginia, now in convention | |
The testimony of the people called Quakers : given forth by a meeting of the representatives of said people, in Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, held at Philadelphia the twenty-fourth day of the first month, 1775. | |
The Tory Act : published by order of the Continental Congress, Philadelphia, Jan. 2, 1776. | |
Treasury-Office, April 5th, 1779 : Ordered, that the following resolutions of the board be published, printed in hand-bills, and sent to the several commissioners of the Continental loan-offices ... | |
The United States in Congress assembled, Friday, September 28, 1787 : ... Congress having received the report of the convention lately assembled in Philadelphia, resolved unanimously, that the said report, with the resolutions and letter accompanying the same, be transmitted to the several legislatures, in order to be submitted to a convention of delegates ... | |
United States Lottery. No. [blank] class the second : This ticket entitles the bearer to receive such prize as may be drawn against its number, according to a resolution of Congress, passed at Philadelphia, November 18, 1776. | |
United States lottery : the scheme is, that this lottery consist of four classes, of one hundred thousand tickets each. ... | |
War-Office, November 14, 1776. To the Associators of Pennsylvania : Gentlemen, Congress have received intelligence that a fleet of the enemy, consisting of several hundred sail, were yesterday discovered near Sandy-Hook, steering to the southward. ... |